Heartland Institute, January 24, 2012 Ying Ma interviews Ian Bremmer, President of the Eurasia Group, in a conversation about “The State vs. the Free Market.” Topics discussed include state capitalism, the assault on the free market in the United States and around the world, economic competition between America and China in the 21st century, and Bremmer’s [...]
Archive for the ‘International Affairs’ Category
Ying Ma Hosts Discussion on State Capitalism
Posted in Audio, Video and Transcripts, China, International Affairs, State Capitalism, Trade and Business, U.S. Foreign Policy, tagged China, free market, Ian Bremmer, state capitalism on January 24, 2012 | Leave a Comment »
Top California Radio Show Interviews Ying Ma Again–For a Full Hour
Posted in Audio, Video and Transcripts, China, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto, Conservatism, Freedom, International Affairs, Most Exciting Stuff, Racial Politics, Trade and Business, U.S. Foreign Policy, U.S. Politics, tagged Armstrong and Getty, black racism, China, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto, Chinese immigrants on September 14, 2011 | 2 Comments »
The Armstrong and Getty Show, one of Northern California’s top morning radio shows, interviewed Ying Ma today for a full hour about her book, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto. This is Ying Ma’s second appearance on the Armstrong and Getty Show. Hosted by Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty, the show airs live weekdays from 6:00 [...]
Radio Television Hong Kong Hosts Ying Ma for Discussion on State Capitalism
Posted in Asia, Audio, Video and Transcripts, China, Climate Change, Freedom, International Affairs, Trade and Business, tagged Asia, China, Obama and big government, state capitalism on May 17, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
RTHK, May 18, 2011 Hong Kong–On Wednesday, May 18, 2011, Radio Television Hong Kong’s Backchat program hosted Ying Ma for a discussion on Chinese state capitalism. The issues discussed include: Can the West learn from China’s brand of state capitalism? Maybe China has it right all along and it’s time for the West to review [...]
Market Capitalism, State-Style
Posted in Asia, China, Conservatism, International Affairs, Most Exciting Stuff, U.S. Foreign Policy, tagged autocracy, China, free market, Russia, state capitalism on February 1, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Policy Review, February & March 2011 –By Ying Ma A review of The End of the Free Market: Who Wins the War Between States and Corporations? by Ian Bremmer. Portfolio. 240 Pages. $26.95 Ian bremmer believes that the free market is worth defending. Though market capitalism has taken a severe beating in the recent global [...]
China’s View of Climate Change
Posted in China, Climate Change, Freedom, International Affairs, Most Exciting Stuff, Trade and Business, tagged carbon emissions, China, climate change, Copenhagen, green technology, renewable energy on May 31, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Policy Review, June & July 2010 President Barack Obama has warned that the threat from climate change is serious, urgent, and growing. He has exhorted governments and citizens across the world to respond “boldly, swiftly, and together” or “risk consigning future generations to an irreversible catastrophe.” Countless government officials, political leaders, climate scientists, and global warming [...]
The Uighurs’ “60 Years of Backwardness and Suffering”
Posted in China, Freedom, International Affairs, tagged China's 60th anniversary, ethnic conflict in China, Rebiya Kadeer, Tibet, Xinjiang on September 29, 2009 | 4 Comments »
National Post, September 29, 2009 In the run up to the 60th anniversary of China’s founding on Oct. 1, Chinese rulers would like to be talking about their achievements: three decades of jaw-dropping economic growth and China’s arrival on the world stage as an indisputable great power. Instead, they have been busy worrying about ethnic [...]
I Hate Snotty Europeans
Posted in Conservatism, International Affairs, tagged Anti-Americanism, sissy Frenchmen, snotty Europeans on September 16, 2008 | 2 Comments »
Right Commentary, September 16, 2008 I hate snotty Europeans. They show up in America’s major cities and bring with them not only their hatred of President George W. Bush, the Iraq war and U.S. foreign policy, but also their disdain for Americans and American culture in general. More often than not, these snotty Europeans [...]
Reforming the UN Commission on Human Rights: From the Wildly Aburd to Just Absurd
Posted in International Affairs, U.S. Foreign Policy, tagged dictators, freedom, UN, UN Commission on Human Rights, UN reform on March 10, 2006 | 1 Comment »
The American Enterprise Online*, March 10, 2006 The United States and the United Nations are engaged in a tussle before the U.N. Commission on Human Rights begins its annual session in Geneva next week. As U.S Ambassador John Bolton threatens to vote against a watered down proposal to reform the discredited Commission, Secretary-General Kofi Annan [...]